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Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1901
Page
8
Violet Ryvers flees Bournemouth for London after a bitter rift with Lord Ryvers. She rejects aristocratic prestige, debates annulment with Mrs. Atherton, and seeks refuge with Mrs. Carstone at Ingleshaw, while Ryversdale watches and splinters.
A Paris style expert argues steam heat damages scalp moisture and prescribes gentle washing, warm air drying, and coconut oil to preserve curls. She cites Ceylonese hair routines and warns American women about moisture loss, urging seven head baths weekly with fresh oil and hair care avoiding heat.
The London Sketch notes Queen Alessandra's privileged circle includes two charming additions among a list of ladies and gentlemen, highlighting interesting features in the royal household. The piece hints at selections that may charm readers with subtle changes in court life.
In Canton Ohio at President McKinley's house a promise was made by Senator Hanna to a young woman journalist. If McKinley was reelected Hanna would secure her a rich single husband. The scene unfolded with autumn sun and social talk as Hanna and McKinley accompanied her to the train. The newspaperwoman pressed for fairness in women’s work while Hanna offered a bargaining partnership. The president was reelected and Hanna knows many rich singles, but the outcome unsettled.
An upbeat Harner's Bazar item riffs on Mr Sharpe and Mrs Sharpe during a campaign, joking about torture and daily tooth extraction as a playful, lighthearted jab in a retail notice. The tone mimics political roasts common in edition chatter.
The verse wishes a fresh year full of love joy and kind deeds. It hopes sunshine and smiles heal a sad world and urges returning the year spotless when it grows old and gray. The poem also contrasts spoken kindness with unspoken anger.
The Satur day Evening Post recounts the Army postwar roster led by General-in-Chief Grant, with Sherman Halleck Meade and Sheridan among the top names. It notes West Pointers held most senior posts, with a final nod to two exceptions, marking a Navy and civilian gap after Gettysburg era.
A garbled column mixes quips about sunsets money poverty and social norms. Dialogues touch on reserves in the treasury, marriage happiness, trolley riders rights, and a widow’s rights, with abrupt snippets about trains and getting bald.
A Brooklyn wife endures a three year navy separation with a baby and servant awaiting in a flat. Dinah the colored maid sobs as she nurses a broken heart over a gentleman friend abroad, illustrating shared distress at departure.
A damaged excerpt describes a person who loves another despite cold days and sleepless talking, with weary ears and unlit bones and hearts implied in the archaic phrasing. The fragment conveys a theme of enduring affection amid hardship.
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